davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Too Busr -TsEFsncs O'Brisn veal 10
Oiympia yesterday 10 transact sens
hasiness a. The Land omSs. bet hs
fsand tie of3sers ell 80 bass paekina
~ ard eetttHe Feaay % movs % Ssasais
that b. oonclnded % pssap0na hsa bad.
nes Gnsii TIE tflsa opsns ~ IN thls
cav.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

A passenger who haa observed 20 che
street car oonductog that u vas d----d
boa, Suddenly turned and Uncovered q
lady within hearing.
4 hee your pardon. madam, !" be said.
ooniritely.
aOh, yOn needn't, STR responded
madam, tanning hsraslf vigorously,
sit's very much warmef thsn thai. "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
cuURCH NOTICES.

Plymouah Congregational Church, Second
street, between spring and seneca, rev. Henry
L. Bates, paator-Prezching Tomorrow az II
onesiion." kveuing tslk 10 young msD. Sun
day oeheoi e 1880. Yoang peoples messing
a. Q ?. N. Prayer meeting z. 7.So Thursday
evaning. strnngsEs ars cordially welcome
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
LleweIIyn Settlers.

Lon sALE-SPLENpID BROOD BITCH
e Bessie, bred By A. W. HarrinRteg, Ontario,
Cannaa, wkelpsd April. 1884, BY Minaa, ont Of
Fsusla II. Also three pups. By EeweliyB set-
Ter Carlow, cut of Bessie. For price ana par.
q. L. TIBBALs, u.
nos q Port Townsend. ". 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NOTCH.

HAyINs NOTICED IN THR PosT.rN-
Ii sELITaHEcn an a6Fertiasment Of ssren.
uine Davis Dunesnen hatteF," would inform
consumers THAI the artieIs uhich has beea
manufactured b. ne. ana has Roue by IA,
name for TIE past four years 40 seattle. was
hrss toid ~ Q. p. stone, sheo for q while hy
Haley Wright. but for he past three months
has besn banded only and exclusivsly D.
Charles Loueh. Who n sois agsut Tor M bsssef.
a..rru.. Rsr. 10 ISL. HAi-- ~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
NOTICE..

Tue HING COUNTY SCHOOL sUPERIH.
i tenaent viii Be IN his ofAes In Ne Court
Ho1aa, seattle, from l0s90 .. N until 1op n.
on Saturdays. until further notica b gwen.
oca3daB9u ISAAC p. RICH aupk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
WATER FRONTAGE.

MAxugrRED. Ohio, Ock II. 1881
MnssRs. @. O. RExNNET & Co., 6tattle. W. T..
Gentlemen: You are hereby authorised (
salt forty lots, water frontage, In hlockf s., 3
and 90. Lsdd's addition, for $50 per los. Sci
those Joining The Miles lets. I have sent power
Of attorney TO Charley. Respectfully
Geo. B. KzruaEA
According to the above instruc-
tons we Lereby offer for sale the
last and only water frontage on
Elliott bay that can be pu chased
at any reasonable price, and on
which, for . small investment,
fortunes win be made in 9 few
years.
We have also some choice resideaes and farm
property:
Ope bouss and lot, prtce e32o0
Twu lots rear CArlstcn Cottage, elb0Q
Blocks on woodland avepus and PARK. 500.
Two Waaer front lots 10 Beiliown, 5000
FoF4y aorea on line Of Seattle, Lake shore
ana KasteRn Railway. 500.
Coed bsslnosa locations On Ffont and eeeoDd
streets, and q choice selection o. cheap prop
erty n neaxly all he additions % Seattle.
Examine cur List, fellow . Iuc , nan and
you cent 90 far a1sray. Appiy 20
q. G. PHIMNEY B CO.,
ou145A4lw james E2reef Seattle, w. Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

A bi1 chance fer tie masses AGAR.
~ q . nsllion dsllAR clearing ala.
Toklaa a sinesrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
FAMcY WORK.

MRS. FoRAH Is PREPARED TO TAKE
Handkerehioes, jeUelry cases, hand sAteheIs
and pin cushions specially. Lessons given
In embreidery. ChsETy street, between Ninth
a "A Tenth noq q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

lssa. IasSs sisa. 81 lssn tswslA
cHrsIna oLsAAx. nsS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Embroidered chiIdren's oloaks.-The
very --latest. New lot. OLEAR1. no6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
NOTICE.

To EKgzB1 GIVEN xzAf Two NOTES,
II anwa n nv faFeR. were staiaa fre1 NJ
hoanR O. Nava1nar IN. AMI thNs paymana i
haReny ssnFpad o. Rmme. Qan Il 91n0. SRmwn
enwn - sa@sa MccpoEAs-
ssef HAkfH1 GRARAH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

HEApsno Eos nm Bro BwDs-When
Major Rogers, Jim HiiI's engineer, vas
in toe Sound country 9 few weeks aRo.
he said be would return 10 bis hema IN
FaiEibanlt, Minnesota, 10 abcue q
months time. As Be has nos been
beard from istsly II Washington terri
tory, BE- is presumed 70 Be IN the east e.
the present. In the meanfime the Man.
iicba Railroad oOnpany have Gus i've
independent survey parties that resent
u started from Great Falls Montana
territory, and are nov going acgoes the
Cmar GAisno oounsFy north of the Inns
% the EoEthern Pacific railroad. bead
inR for the Big Bend eoantTy. xhil
shows that MR. Hin 10 losing no time In
fho execution Of bis plans 70 reach
Peass Eound With his rail- extensions. =
Taeossa Ness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

Eail asklng n Baks's ~ 80 :
Vert ne ben rssuns6 - tka Cas-
ends lnearn. and b6oas ID eha1Ra el4tm
fhaa fheY have 30 mem e wofk.
Ths tEaak q sha O. q W. T. raiisuad
uiu rnnah stanauu'B reaoe, twenty mlle1
tts1 ats q WalIuia, ~ Doaembes fzt.
Rllly ears e slssi rails hase arrived 10
fks fasa fss days fEsun shs kaaa-baes
0Fsgvnfm.
Al assadenlal ahoctSna ees9zEs4 q
uhzt b knoWn e. 8fElnR HollgNs nsaE
But1sE Czeek, abogo 4 w eolt1ouzyl1
pinae, 60 In1t Tn111sy. rogolllnR b -
snstaEt aous d1E1h 81 GBnMl Onapnans 9
FnunR m@n abo1s q years o. -.
Chapman. John Campb1is, and Samsa
O'OonBsF woEe pssSaFinR 70 30 cn !.
trip toRssbeE 70 The E1eaHtaings aad hao
lhGiE paakina al dones and we're clean-
Ing oct thstR g1ns, whsa The Run beleR
handled b. Oamrbeli. which vas rine,
vas discharged, sanding q b1lIe1 into
Chapmanrs bead. between NE eyes
killing him inslantly.-Ezss 0rseoafan,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
r. anthony,

PRACTICAL H0KBINDER,
DIAPER RULER b ANK BOOK
I maamnfncsuoEs pfica9 lgwuR sham Hnn
EEAme&lca CQEnsTx oEd1Ea 1o1s14a-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12
WANTE ED.
One Million Bushels Charcoal.

cyKALEp PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- as the once o. the Puget Sound lren CON
pasy. IrondAle, Washi1gton Territory. toi
making snd delivering Al the Furnaces q 0ne
Million Bashels Of Charcoal.
Proposals. viii b considered for the Whols
amonnL oE IN loas q One Hundred Thousand
Bunhalz.
Ths delivery Of charcoal to commence April ],
ie0a The company reserves the right TO retecl
any Or all bids. Ror further particulars n
regards wood, etc., apply By letter 70
JAMES L SMITH,
oe2e In eaps. Pugst Sound Inn Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-12

~@~m. M~1n3r~ $50
...-.--....--.--.--,.--..-...-..- s-.:.-......e
BaalA - =. sn1 49, = y. !. = \
11,4 - s41 - ~ -. ~ ~. 49, -. =
- :. -. =. =. - - !. -
WAEz1o-A MleszEsEG 10L. AkRxE /
w 0E Z G1kkE. gen914-AA14 H1res -
nne GHanH2 So C1lzm11A 1111
- $3.50
ION W&WNs
|N,mz gs..;ssIs nu. .... =
E~@------a 1000 T9F VIC FrVra
M - - ,..r-ss1s -. 4 Ersrls.s = a
- - - e. - rrfegl'sp1.
- = - rsTr1 rrRfWF go -
80 = :
TTY&HEzD-THEEB ENEEAAf1aE1 H4Q1f<
w ~ nE11 haaAksspsz ce1Er1l lrz4.z.le
! rfra.sns srrknnrs1 q A-E- IA 49,. - >
|----.-----.--s-- - - - :.
I" AMxAD - u-esD 1sAs AAs-@ -
~ ~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
FOREIGN.

A PEACEFUL settlement of the trouble
in Crete is believed to be assured.
THE Medical News, of Philadelphia, is
in receipt of cablegram from DR.. Mack
enzie announcing that the last operation
upon the throat of the Crown Prince of
Germany has been eminently successful
A BILL proposed in the French cham
Der granting credit of 100000 francs
for the re- establishment of the Opera
Comique company has been tabled.
THE tone of the German press toward
France is increasing in bitterness. Re
ports of the persecution of Germans in
France are gaining in frequency.
The anniversary of the battle of Boyne
was celebrated by the OrangeEaen at var
ious places in Ireland, Canada and the
United States Tuesday. There was some
disorderly manifestations at Belfast and
at Paterson, New Jersey, but the results
were not serious.
The election for the seat for Dublin
University, made vacant by the elevation
of Attorney General Holmes to the Irish
bench, took place yesterday. There were
two candidates. Both are Conservatives.
Mr.. Madden was elected, receiving 1876
votes against ITO for his opponent.
PRINCE FERDINAND, of axe-Coburg
Gotha accepts the throne of Bulgaria up
on condition that the ports and powers
give their assent. Which, being inter
preted from the vernacular of diplomacy
means that he will take the place if he
car get it. His prospects, however, are
not fiattering.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL created a
sensation in the house of commons
Thursday night by fierce onslaught up
on the leading features of the Irish land
bill. He declared that in its present
form it would be an I'M ury instead of
benefit to the measure. The government
is being urged by many conservatives
and unionists to abandon all but the
leaseholders' clause of the bill until next
session.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
To Labor Stories.
Boston Advertiser.

Carroll D. Wright is now a man of
about 10, of splendid physique, end de-
lights in listening to and telling good
jokes. His latest is how an impending
strike in a shoe factory of Lynn was
averted. laster was discharged for in
competency; the union would not allow it.
The employer had to yield, but he did it
in his own way. He inserted an adver-
tisement in the paper for Knight of
Labor laster.
care you good laster?"
eyes, sir"
'Can you uniast, too?,'
"Of course" said the astonished ap-
plicant.
"Then, go to work." said the employer,
at unlasting every pair of boots this man
here is lasting
Another story Mr.. Wright delights in
is this: A certain manufacturer, employ
ing no more than dozen men, who hap
pened to be all English, one day hired an
Irishman, who was a frst-class hand at
the work. The Englishmen felt sore, and
appointed one of their number as a
kicking committee" Said the en-
ployer:
"Why is it that you fellows don't kick
against Irish employer
go, we'll, that is different" said the
committee.
"Well, then" said the manufacturer, 81
shall take the Irshman into partnership
tomorrow"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

JOE MARTIN was arrested Wednesday
night at Brooklyn on complaint of James
W. French, of Aberdeen, Miss, who
charges that Martin ran away with and
sold the race horse Dick Brown, of which
he (Martin) was only part owner.
A SPECIAL from Rockingham, Richmond
county, n. G. says: "Archie Martin, col
ored, who murdered Henry McNeill,
colored, In this county last May, was
hanged here to day. The execution was
private. Martin acknowledged his guilt
and said he was prepared to die
JOSEPH G. KENNEDY, an old and promi-
nent resident of Washington, was muir
dered in a public street of that city
Thursday afternoon by john Daily, a
laborer. The crime seems to have been
premeditated and entirely unprovoked.
Daily, who made no attempt to escape,
was prom pity arrested. He claims that
he killed Kennedy to avenge an N jury
done to his father by the latter many
yeals ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

The father of General E., of Vir-
ginia, had body servant vho was an in
veterate topper. His master tried every
means in his power to break him of drink
ing. Persuasion was useless, advice
wasted, and whipping but temporary in
effect.
Sam had been to a dance, had imbibed
freely, and returned home at break of
day, and at breakfast was rather the worse
for wear. His master thought to try the
effect of frightening him by apparently
reading from the paper the death of a
drunkard in R.
''Spontaneous combustion! Horrible
death of drunkard! Last night Michael
McGinnis was in beastly state of intoxi-
cation; he retired to his room, and Ill
blowing out the candle his breath caught
fire. He was entirely consumed and
nothing left of him but the lashes Of his
shoes"
Sam stood with eyes agog and hands
raised.
''Fore God, fore God, Marse John, dis
niger neber blow out candle ez long ca
he lib, shuah!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
. MOhair Z" Shoes.
Boston Herald.

A lady went into small shoe store not
a thousand miles from Boston, last week,
to be fitted to some boots, and while wait
ing for the attendant to attend glanced
ABOUT at the shelves and boxes with their
tempting and uncomfortable contents.
On one of the boxes was printed "mo-
hair Shoes"
"What are mohair shoes ?" she inquired.
sI never heard of them in Boston or New
York"
"Oh," said the proprietor, graciously,
taking out of the box a pair of stunning
high heeled shoes, ''they are called mo-
hair because of these big buckles"
"Don't you mean Moliere?" asked the
customer.
mo, don't. Jimmy wrote it. He said
il was something French"
The lady smiled to herself and said
Jimmy might know French, but that
style of shoes was named for great
Frenchman who was called Moliere, not
mohair;' and then the attendant being
prepared to attend her, she had her boots
tried on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
THE LATEST KILOGRAMS
GENERAL NOTES.

In seventy-one round fight near
Nanticoke, Pa, Monday, Peter Hurley
defeated Thomas Hoar, who had been
beaten blind.
CHINoH-BUGs and grasshoppers are
devastating the wheat, cora, and oat fields
in the Mason City {Iowa) district.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Road has commenced suit against Chica-
go. st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Company to recover land and benefits
valued at $25,000,0OO.
PETER WHITE, who represents the new
company to develop the Irish woelen in
dustry, sailed from New York Wednes-
day, taking with him orders to the value
of 100000.
The national council of education,
which has been in session IN Chicago for
several days, Tuesday elected officers for
the ensuing year. the presidency falling to
j. l.. Pickard, Of Iowa.
QUEEN KAPIoLANI, of the Sandwich is
lands left New York on Tuesday eve
ming with her party direct for San Fran
cisco, whence they will sail Immediately
for Honolulu.
HE railroad passenger agents, In ses-
sion at Niagara Falls, have granted
spacial rates to committee Of st. Louis
citizens, who are to go to Washington
for the purpose of requesting the Presi-
dent to visit their city.
AT st. Louis Judge Noonan held that
the Sunday law did not apply to the sale
of beer and wines. The efforts to en-
force the law against whiskey sellers,
theaters, and base ball clubs Will be con-
tinued.
FARMERS in the vicinity of st. Thomas,
Dakota, have filed COM plants with the
Interstate commission against the Mani
toba railway for refusing to provide
facilities for the transportation of wheat,
and for collision with the proprie-
tor of certain elevators to enable him
to control the prices of the cereals along
its line.
TAMMANY HALL celebrated the Fourth
in the wigwam at New York, the principal
speakers being Governor Fritzhugh Lee,
of Virginia; Governor Wilson of West
Virginia; the Hon. S. Cox, and the Hon.
W. G. Maybury, of Michigan. The trend
of the addresses was for peace and fellow
ship, and forgetfulness of the strife in
which so many noble men fell.
A NUMBER of strikers in the Per nsylva-
MIA coke region returned to work Thurs-
day, and the indications are that the
strike is nearing an end. Six families
at west Leisenring were evicted, the
houses being at once accepted by new
men. Thirty Pinkerton men reached
Pittsburg and were at once dispatched
TO the coke region.
The emigration commissioners of New
York are about to institute a raid upon a
number of so-called banking concerns
which seem to exist for the sole purpose
of swindling newly arrived immigrants.
In order to check the operations of these
institutions, an order will probably be
made excluding all persons FROM Castle
Garden except the agents of railroad and
steamship companies and others known
to have legitimate business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

In his home, at Royal Center, Ind,
Monday night, W. A. Gardener mistook
his wife for burglar and shot her dead.
SLIGHT shocks of earthquake were felt
at Charleston, Augusta, and at other
points in South Carolina and Georgia,
Saturday.
W. j. CUNNINGHAM, Deputy Attorney
General of Indiana, was drowned at Mt.
Clemens, Mich, Wednesday night.
AT Mount Vernon, Pennsylvania, Eddie
McDade, a lad of Is while catching be-
hind the bat in a baseball CANA was
struck and killed by a foul ball.
DURING a heavy storm Thursday night,
at Ionia, Mich, the residence Of Charles
Rackett, one mile south of Iona, was
struck by lightning and destroyed. Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $1,000.
ABOUT noon Thursday fire broke out in
Wood d Sherwin's factory ct Elgin, ILL.,,
spread to Wilcox & Sons and Hunter S
coal yards, and to two houses Ga Dexter
avenue, ana caused a loss of $4,000.
R. f. CowAN, Supreme Keeper of Re-
cords and Seals of the Knights of Pythias
died in his home at st. Louis, aged 81.
He represented Virginia in the secession
convention, and was a member of the
Confederate Congress.
Nv. j. CUNNINGHAM and wife and James
Duffy and wife, of Mount Clemens,
Michigan, while rowing on Clinton river
Thursday afternoon were run down by a
lighter in tow of the barge Ruby, and Mr..
Cunning ham was drowned. f. Tuscany,
engineer of the Ruby, rescued the ladies.
Duffy swan ashore.
5HENRY PRICE, Ii year old boy resid-
ing at CHARTERS Pa, Thursday morning
accidentally shot and killed his 12-year
old brother Michael Price. Henry was
standing at the window with a Flobert
rifle preparing to shoot at some birds,
when the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering Michael's
body in the region of the heart, and
killing him almost instantly. The I'M
fortunate lad was exonerated by the cor
oner's jury.
The Kansas river recently assumed a
dark green color throughout its length
to the great dismay of the people liv-
ing on its banks, who are reminded by
the old settlers that the phenomenon was
last witnessed in the 'cholera year" of
1856. 1t is said that many boys have
been made i'll by bathing in the river
since it assumed the emerald hue, and
the residents of the Kaw valley fear that
an epidemic is pending.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
The TOothSOme Caramel
Chicago Tribune.

Although so many of our pleasantest
things come from France, the caramel is
an American invention of not quite doz-
en- years standing. It was not known in
Europe till about six years ago; and it is
now made there only by one firm of con-
fectioners-a London house. A pint of
cream to three pounds of sugar will make
a coed quantity, boiled together, and the
favoring, of whatever desired nature, ad-
ded when it reaches $50 degrees Fahren-
heit. Pour out the mixture then on fiat
dishes to cool, and as soon as it begins to
''set," which is very soon, cut it into little
blocks with sharp blade dipped in cold
water. These will be good for some time.
and are about as innocent confection as
there is to be found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

A SINGULAR life is that of Morris Cobb,
now living in poverty at Cape Elizabeth,
Maine. At the time when William Miller
began to preach his peculiar doctrine,
Mr.. Cobb was well-to-d do farmer. He at
once accepted the new belief, and is said
to have been the first convert. He sold
all his property for very small sum, and
retired to hermitage on the cape, living
for thirty years on fish and bread, which
he claimed was the only food which
Christ is known to have sanctioned by
personal use. A few days ago Mr.. Cobb
was found helpless in his hut, having
been stricken with paralytic shock four
days before. He is 80 years old, and has
long claimed to be the only Primitive
Christian in Maine. His only fear, when
found, seemed to be lest he might be
sent to the work-house, but he has been
assured by friends that he shall be cared
for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
Heroes and HerOines.

There are few who endure bodily troubles with
out complaint. Did you ever meet among the
heroes or heroines of your acquaintance-if any
such there have been-one with a yeIlowish cast
ally, which the most impractical eye recognizes
as the product of dlsorderdd liver, who did not
complain, and peevshiy TOGO the soreness OF the
shoulder blade of dyspeptic symptoms, consti-
patton and headache? OF course you never did,
and of course the individual was NOT using Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, or he would not so have
looked-so have complained To purify the blood
when contaminated with bile, AMI conduct the
regularity of the bowes, Danish bilious headaca re
ana remove impediments to complete d gest on,
nothing can approach in efficacy this peere s
Alternative AMI tonic. Malaral comnlaints al
ways involving the liver and kidney and bladder
inactivity. are remedied by it. 1t is capital ap
petiZer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21

A WRITER in The Epoch on the servant
girl question says: SIN two words, mis-
tress' and servant are the key of the whole
situation. Whenever the former is will
ing to become simply an employer and
to consider the latter an employe, matters
will begin to brighten and the working
girl will look with more favor upon house
work. Considering the well-known way
in which the great middle class of Ameri-
cans look upon service, this constant be-
moaning of the fact that middle class
girls will not do homework becomes ridic-
ulous. You might as well ask a fairly
comfortable father and mother of either
the upper or the under middle class if
they wished to renounce their daughter
altogether as to ask if they wished her
to go out to do Homework. The fault
lies all over the social body which locks
with contempt upon those who perform
its mental services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-21
CRIME.

JAMES SHEA, who broke Jail at st. Louis
while under sentence of death for the
murder of policeman four years ago,
will be taken there from Pittsburg, Pa,
at once.
STREET doctor named Mosely eloped
from Nation, ILL.,, with Annie Shane, of
Shelbyville, ILL.,, and the two proceeded to
Indiana.
SHERIFF JAMES III. WHITE, of Ell Paso,
Texas, publicly canned E. r. Fox, a
prominent stone Mason and contractor,
in reply to challenge Fox sent him.
JACOB SHARP has been sentenced to
pay fine of $4,000 and to suffer i'm
prisonment at Sing Sing for four years
The old man presented pitiable spec
tacle in court, being almost helpless
physically, and apparently in a state OF
mental stupefaction.